[Chad krieger]

So had a f-cked up problem today. I was cleaning out the boat and I saw that the fuel line was hanging low by the passenger seat so I went to go put it back under the boat seat and as soon as I touched it it cracked half way down the boat fuel everywhere inside this sucks. So now I get to get new hose and fix it. Nothing like the smell of fuel inside your float.


Sent from my iPhone using SoCalJetBoats mobile app

[Your Mom]

You should feel lucky on that one...

[Bigblockchevy]

One thing on a boat.  You use heater hose the black  stuff.  I never use that shit on my fuel.  Spin the money and run AN fittings and steel Branded hose.  You will never have issues ever again.  That is one thing you do not want to break it a fuel line.  Just my opinion.


Sent from my iPhone using SoCalJetBoats mobile app

[Bigblockchevy]

Even in my rail and boat never take the chance


Sent from my iPhone using SoCalJetBoats mobile app

[Bigblockchevy]

It may cost a little more but my boat and rail are worth more then a fuel leak that will take your toy to the ground


Sent from my iPhone using SoCalJetBoats mobile app

[Chad krieger]

Thanks I will get it this winter for the last couple of times out ill just get fuel hose for now. This winter plan is to pull motor and interior out so I will change it all then.


Sent from my iPhone using SoCalJetBoats mobile app

[Chad krieger]

So I will be pulling the motor out next weekend and painting, putting some better parts in and making some mph. I will keep posting some pics soon.


Sent from my iPhone using SoCalJetBoats mobile app

[muffbro]

you were very lucky......

I've seen exactly one boat fire....it was FAST -and scary.....and put a lasting impression in my mind for sure.

I RR my fuel lines every year. it's cheap insurance and it provides piece of mind...... it may be overkill but I don't mind.


phone

[rush1]

NHRA sportsman rules allow no more than 6" of rubber fuel line totall for the vehicle , theres a reason for this , personally I would use aluminum fuel lines in 3/8 or 1/2 morroso makes them and replumb the whole boat.

[GT Jets]

NHRA sportsman rules allow no more than 6" of rubber fuel line totall for the vehicle , theres a reason for this , personally I would use aluminum fuel lines in 3/8 or 1/2 morroso makes them and replumb the whole boat.

While this its true. In public waterways here is the problem.

 http://www.uscgboating.org/regulations/boatbuilder_s_handbook/fuel_standards_partl.aspx

I have seen copper, stainless steel and steel fuel lines. The mistake most often found is in the hose connections. These must be barbed or AN.

USCG fuel hose is extremely durable and lasts a good long while.

GT

Sent from my SGH-T989 using SoCalJetBoats mobile app

[HONDO_JET]

Even in my rail and boat never take the chance


Sent from my iPhone using SoCalJetBoats mobile app

Just remember inside that braided stainless is rubber hose, after a few years with the new fuels they start to seep, save time and ruined trips replaced them all!